Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1926 — Page 3

SEPT. 13, 1926

NO OSTENTATION . ASHMEN OF COUNTpTHER Descend Upon Washington —Huge Parade This Afternoon. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Sept., 13— In silence the Ku-Klux Klan today invaded the capital and began immediately the mobilization of thousands for a huge parade and demonstration on Pennsylvania Ave. this arternoon. There little or no ostentation, Except for American flags or the mystic words, kigy (Kkrfisman, I Greet You), on the windshields and sides of the Klans’ cars, it was impossible to know whether the Klan was really here. Beginning Saturday afternoon, roadS entering Washington were teeming with Klan cars. Throughout Sunday a steady stream of Klansrnen arrived in Washington. They

The Store of Greeter Vhlu# THE FAIR 311-325 West Washington Street fjady Tuesday Morning! Special Purchase of /omen’s New Fall >resses —Smart Satin Dresses —Lovely Crepe Dresses ' \ ■ —Dressy Jersey Dresses \ / —Clever Flannel Dresses Sizes \ All in a special sale, for i / Tuesday at the hTwesf Misses, jfi price you have ever paid Women, / / for such good looking Stout r LagSjjgs new fall Crocks. Jungle omen green, Chanel red, black and navy. —Second Floor.

Women’s Colored Raincoats i These new raincoats are both \ A Al* dressy and serviceable. Ade- / 'jS ™Jm pendable quality for which f momssssm you usually pajr $5. New Fall / colorings. Sizes to 46 \ a I —Second Floor. J

Hoover Uniforms Anew shipment just in. S.ale Price Made of fine washable - gingham pink, lavender, grey and blue in plain r t M B shades with white or self a collars, pUiu white with M V llv white collars and others in $# small neat checks. Sizes 36 w . to 54 —Second Floor.

Gingham Aprons Neat attractive style —checks and plaids $■ in pretty colors trim- Jg% med with rickrack gjjf TJR § . braids. Regular and II Jr a . S3 stout sizes —Second Floor.

f~. " A At The “Fair” Boys’ Store—Extra Special! Smart 4 - Piece Vest Suits Vp? Coat, Vest and /h m rk A /WM\ kZiLI; sys .39 mi[\ Smart and dressy, these BSR Sixes I |j/ suits were made for real BWU Ito M( / So service. Dark, durable B H M obK colors. Fqie suits for v&ri. school Wear. Made ' right; look good; wear / well. Outfit the boys / yd here and save /several / dollars. f —Street Floor. 'BL/sfoJbm i / Boys’ All-Wool Boys’ Shirts & Lumber- Long jimi J j* Trousers M’ M madras and Every boy Get „„ pltra Ii I percales, wants one. pair now, Vs Neat pat- Hands ome Neat patterns. Splen- plaids, last- terns Du rdbl valn es. tag colors. „ b j g co]org . mouses, Bto Wa r m and Kreat values.’ > d*. sA" \ *’ o ,Urnl Jo e '. Sizes 4to 18. • l/Mf x ‘ rft ' 12Yj to 14. Sizes 12 to 16. \ K Jgj Fair 49c $1.95 $1.49 B r

parked their travel worn cars in every available parking space. Today at 3 p. m. the begins its parade from the Capitol ground. The lino of march is Pennsylvania Ave. to Fifteenth St., and thence to the Washington Monument, where the marchers disband. An augmented police force has been on duty since Sunday morning. While no information as to the schedule of events was divulged by Klan officials, it is known that a ritualistic ceremony will be held in Washington tonight. The convention is reported likely to act for a fight against the' Governor A1 Smith Democratic presidential boom and against .United tSates adherence to the World Court. SHRINERS AT FRANKLIN Many Attend Annual Celebration at Masonic Home. Bn United Press FRANKLIN, Ind., Sept. 13— Four thousand Masons and their families thronged the'grounds of the Indiana Masonic home here Sunday for the annual Shrine day celebration. A musical program, in which the boys’ band of the home, the Murat Temple Band the Murat chanters of Indianapolis took part, featured the program. The Rev. Lewis Brown of Indianapolis was the principal speaker.

LIQUOR FEUD BLAMED One Killed, Two Wounded in Shooting at Herrin. Bn United Press HERRIN, 111., Sept. 13.—The flareup of a liquor feud a month old, was blamed by police today for the shooting to death of William H. Holland, 20, and the wounding of Mack Pulliam and his wife here early Sunday. Pulliam with Holland was returning from a late Saturday night dance, when several men appeared on the road, riddled Pulliam’s automobile with revolver and shotgun bullets and escaped. • The pair were ambushed, police say, as revenge for the killing of Everett Smith and Harry Walker last month. ATLANTIC FLIGHT SOON New York-Paris Attempt May Be Started This Week. Bv United Press ROOSEVELT FIELD, Long Island, N. Y., Sept. 13.—The commodious seats in the Sikorsky biplane were removed 'today and replaced by gasoline tanks, as final preparations were made for the New York-Paris flight attempt, which may occur thia week. Final adjustment of the motors indicated that on Wednesday or Thursday, weather conditions being favorable, the giant plan might be ready. Both Captain Rene Fonk and Lieut. A. P. Snody, his American aide, were hopeful of an early start. / 82 NEW MEMBERS ENROLL Eighty-two charter members were enrolled in the new church at special evangelist Sunday night at the Christian Tabernacle at Speedway City. The church, which will cost SIO,OOO, will be built next Saturday by 100 volunteer carpenter*. Dedication is planned for Sept. 19.

RHEUMATISM HAD DRAWN HER UMBS ALLODTOFSHAPE Woodlawn Avenue Lady Finds Relief in Konjola " After Ten Years’ Suffering. L In case after case of rheumatism, neuri*is, and stomach, liver, kidney and bowel trouble*, this remarkable Konjola medicine has given such surprising relief to thousands of sufferers throughout this city of Indianapolis and. vicinity that nearly

MRS. tll/S RUNYAN

everyone afflicted with similar health troubles are turning to this celebrated new compound. Hundreds of reports are being received by the former sufferers themselves, in which the wonderful wojjk of Konjola is described. Just ft" few days ago, Mrs. Gus Runyan, well known Indianapolis lady, living at 736 Woodlawn Ave., this city, made the following amazing statement to the Konjola Man who is explaining this medicine to the public at Hook s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis. “I had rheumatism for 10 years,” said Mrs. Runyan, "and I suffered with my stomach nearly that long, but now I have derived such astounding relief from that I can’t keep from praising this medicine to everyone I see. “The rheumatism was my worst trouble. This affliction had drawn my limbs all out of shape. Pains would center in my muscles and joints, legs would get cramped backward so they nearly touched my hips. Several times my husband had to grab me so that I wouldn’t fall over when these awful cramping attacks came upon me. I would have large knots lik&v h en eggs that appeared on the calf of my leg. I would have to rub myself for 30 minutes before I could get relief. My ankles were swollen and my hands and wrist would get I and my hands and wrists would get burst. I had pains in my stomach and terrible spells of indigestion beside this dreadfuls rheumatism. “I didn’t know what to do for myself, because I had been doctoring for three years, had expert medical attention, and I don’t know what all I had tried. I heard a great deal about Konjola, but I was undecided about this medicine, until recently I noticed so many Indianapolis people praising It. This gave me faith in Konjola, but sings I have taken it I will frankly admit that your medicine has done me more good than I ever expected. The first bottle gave me greater relief than all the doctoring and special attention I had for ever 3 years. Now the swelling in my hands and knees has feone down, and my limbs do not cramn me and bend backward like they did before. Those lumps do not raise on my legs any more, and I can also state that my stomach is free of indigestion; in fact, Konjola put my stomach in order first, and then I was relieved of the rheumatism. I’m certainly glad to praise Konjola, for it’s the only medicine that helped me, and I want all sufferers to know about 'it.” The Kenjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Marj ket Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily nft'eting the public and Introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is for sale by every Hook drug store in Indianapolis, and by other druggists in the nearby towns throughout this section.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘SHOOT 10 KILL’ IS ORDER MAIL ' CLERKS RECEIVE Postoffice Starts War on Bandits After Big Hold-Up. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The Postoffice has begun War on mail bandits. / Orders had gone forth today to the thousands of railway mail clerks that they must ’’shoot to kill” in defending mails from robbers. Thought of their own lives must be banned, and they must go to the limit in guarding the precious freight in their care. . This is the first step in renewal of the campaign against desperadoes who lately have been growing increasingly active. The orders tell all mail clerks—and iioptoffk'e employes outside the roUflty service—that they must have their arms ready for use, and use them if held up. * No half way measures will be tolerated. The Postofflce Department, apparently spurred to action by the $135,000 mail hold-up in Chicago last week, at first considered calling on the Marines for aid as in 1921, but determined that Its own staff, heavily armed, could cope with men who prey on the malls. Clerks who display heroism In fighting mail bandits will be enrolled on the department's lists of honor and special rewards will be given for capture of bandits. WEDS 'HIS SECRETARY SI ale Public Service Commission Head On Honeymoon. Accompanied by his bride, John W. McCardle, chairman of the Indiana Public Service Commission, left today for a motof trip through boyhood haunts in Pennsylvania. Although married last week, only a few close friends knew of the event. Mrs. McCafdlo formerly was Miss Ruth Bills, Jii s secretary for the last eight years. She is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bills, Fortville, Ind. The ceremony was performed several days ago at Mr. McCardle's home, RM K. Maple Rd.. by ! Rev. William IT. Kendall, pastor of Memorla! Presbyterian church. Miss Alice Stndtlander. *• stenographer in the public service commission, will succeed Mrs. McCardle in the secretarial position.

BRENNAN OPENS FIGHT First (tampalgn Address Delivered From Hospital Bed. Bu United Press CHICAGO. Sept. 13.—From his bed In a local hospital, George E. Brennan, Democratic nominee for the United States Senate, opened his Chicago and Cook County campaign Sunday. Laid up with an Injured knee, Brennan spoke to a picnic on “Brennan Day” over the radio. Huge amplifiers In the picnic grove made it possible for a great throng to hear him. “The people of the United States will not continue to stand for a law that can be enforced only by a shotgun and poison,” he told the picnickers. “A vote for me ls-a vote for modification of the Volstead act. A vote against me Is a vote against modification.” AGREE TO CENSORSHIP Student Editors of College Publication Give In to Faculty. Bu United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 13. Given their choice of resigning or submitting to faculty supervision of the Collegian, publication of Junior College here, student members of the staff surrendered to the faculty and agreed to censorship by faculty advisors. School officials objected to an editorial criticising teaching methods and to reviews of alleged "off color” books. OFFICE SALES ‘Efficient Employees for that Job" TRI-STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 504-8 National City Bunk Bldg. Telephone LI. 1371 “Friendly, Courteous SerYlce.” TECHNICAL INDUSTRIAL Service That Experience Perfects Experience, Just as iu any other profession, counts mightily. Remember that when you require the Services of n funeral director. Our years of experience and careful study of tho many problems of successful funeral directing stand ready for your call. Walter T. Blasengym FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2228 Shelby. Drexel 2570. The Quigley-Hyland Agency Detectives Now Located at Suite 801 Guaranty Bldg. MA In 2902 Night MA In 2903 KEnwood 1888 The House That Hustles INDIANAPOLIS SPRING SERVICE COMPANY High-Grade Automobile and Truck Springs i 830-832 VV. Wroth. Bt. Circle 4386 Rearching, Retemperlng, Installing VELVET BRICK i The most delicious Ice. cream made. Appeals to everybody and everybody likes it. None better than “Velvet.” JESSUP & ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO.

Ipuiilaess & Indusll^^

INSTITUTE READ GIVES ADVICE ON CORRECT SPEECH Head of Bogue School Urges Naturalness. The speech of the child has been the subject of special attention from the beginning of civilization. Mose than three centuries ago, old Roger Ascham wrote: “All languages, both learned and mother toftgues, are begotten and gotten solely by Imitation. For as ye hea# so /b learn to speak. If ye hear no other, yo speak not yourself; and of whom ye only hear, of them ye only learn.” Commenting on Roger Ascham’s statement, Benjamin N. Bogtie, president of the Bogue Institute for Stammerers, said: “Every child should bo taught to talk in a natural way. Persons are constantly urged by voice trainers to speak naturally. The fact is that any slatement concerning the naturalness of the voice Js apt to be somewhat ini definite. / "For instance, it is natural for a child to imitate the first sound It hears, whether the sound as Judged by accepted standards of human vocalization lie correct or Incorrect. "The child reared in the wilderness, beyond the hearing of a human voice, will imitate the notes of the whip-poor-will, the chatter of the monkey’, the hoot of tho owl, anil- for him these sounds are natural tones. “However, the word 'natural' must be restricted in Its use. In connection with the human voice natural tones are those that are made with lenst effort by the vocal organism. “In a general* sense, therefore, to speak naturally is tho the hardest lesson to learn. It Is Inculcated only through persistent imitation or prolonged discipline. Untrained natu-' ralness Is simply some degree of j awkwardness: Unless proper vocalization Is established by Imitation and discipline the speech is sure to be corrupted by false examples."

LOAN COMPANY RAISES SCALE The part played by loan companies In promoting home owning, automobile buying and the purchase of other things has enabled many families to maintain a much higher standard of living, according to L. \ West 10th Cleaners ;i i of garments, rugs, carpets/ < draperies. Also clean and j! t block hats and caps. > Call and Deliver Service |! 1 BELmont 0865—2829 W. 10th St. AUTO TOPS Open and closed cars recovered at low cost. Expert trim repairs. Habig Mfg. Cos. 1035 North Meridian St. LI ncoln 3302. LI coin 8303. I OVERNIGHT FREIGHT DELIVERIES IN THRU PACKAGE CARS TO OR FROM INDIANA POINTS And Ohio and Michigan Points, as Toledo, Detroit, etc., Via UNION TRACTION % THE IRVINGTON SANITARIUM A private sanitarium for the treatment of nervous and mental disorders. Invalids and elderly peoole eared for. MEDIUM PRICED 3547 E. Wash. St. Irvington 1661 Mrs. Waymlre. Pilgrim Laundry RI ley 2002 Wet Wash Prices Reduced First of j Last of Week, 5c I Week, 4c Returned damp, ready to Iron. Service. fB-.Boaz, Jr. SIGNS 6240 - 40 Virginia Ave.

L. Bishop, manager of the Capitol Loan Company’, 141 Ys E. Washington St. In giving financial assistance to borrowers at a time when they want to keep their credit good and obtain things needed for the home or to meet other pressing obligations, the Capitol Loan Company, he declared, had been of real service. “We have adopted the policy’ of loaning money to those who are able to show that they are honest, hardworking persons, and we have been able to make many friends because of our service in financial pinches,” he said. The company arranges to pay off debts and reloan money’ to borrowers who can provide good references.

CUSACK COMPANY BUSINESS GOOD Business of the John T. Cusack Company, 345 W. Washington St., dealers in restaurant supplies, has been good, according to John T. Cusack Jr. Demands for various kinds of equipment by campers and restaurants throughout tßt* State have been strong for several months, he said. The company handles many kinds of restaurant specialties, as well as standard equipment. It carries the Coleman line of gasoline pressure stoves, which are very popular in the restaurant business. Hotel china, crockery’, tables, chairs. Ice-boxes, water- coolers, silverware, service trays and other lines of equipment are handled by’ the company. To give service with all equipment is the business slogan of the company. The company is enjoying a splendid growth, following the move into en'arged quarters last February’. The place Is four doors Past of their old store.

Frohman Restaurants Two good places to eat No. 1—244 S. Meridian St No. 2—loß W. Maryland St Quality Service Cusack Equipment For the kitchen, restaurant, cafeteria, lunchroom, sandwich shop. John T. Cusack Cos. 345 IV. IVash. St. MA In 4053. DRexel 0322-0321 J. C. WILSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR For Economy and Service 1230 Prospect Street INDIANAPOLIS MONEY LOANED ON CHATTEL SECURITY SUCH AS PIANOS, FURNITURE, AUTOS., ETC. LEGAL RATES. CAPITOL LOAN CO. MIH E. WASHINGTON ST. BATTERIES—Our own make 11-Plate, $8.25 13-Plate, $9.25 Special Radio batteries made to Order CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 821 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. Main 6090. AMERICAN CONST. CO. CONTRACTORS SEWERS BRIDGES ASPHALT STREETS „ 1201 E. Georgia Davis Veterinary Hospital 402 N. East St. Riley 5477 / - T. N. T. Exterminating Cos. J. V. McMillen, Mgr. We u*e Hydro cyanic acid gas for extermination of bedbugs. Motto—“No ridding—no pay.” RI ley 1720. 903 CITY TRUST BLD. H. A. Shane 406 City Trust Bldg. Main 4470 VL.It ME GIVE THE SERVICE” STAMMERING ITS CAUSE AND CURE Is the title of a 288-page book which we Trill send free to any stammerer or stutterer. Bogue Institute for Stammerers. Dept. 10450. 1147 N. Illinois St.

DEMAND CROWS FOR NOVELTIES MADE OF GLASS Products of Local Firm Used Extensively to Decorate Home. Special use of glass in home decoration is growing and products of the Indianapolis Glass Company, 1010 Kentucky Ave* have helped to brighten many homes. The company is selling more mirrors for homes, especially the new Venetian types, manmactured without frames and hung in hallways, bathrooms and other parts of

vGoodness! Gracious! GREGGORIZE! $1.5051.5° The New Price( •' '/j For Cleaning for Cleaning Men’s Topcoats Men’s Suits and Overcoats PHONEr: DrexeT*soso

j/ (/ / Kate—"Some of those felly/ flfehju lows who sell cheap grades \ * coa l ought to get a 1 v ||| * \ bonus from the shovel faoQ ueen —“Wearing out a q\ shovel isn’t the worst part ~ of burning a poor fuel it’s wearing out the shoulder that hurts most.” *; xr , Kate and Queen are a team ol mules Sty IsOte thirty years old. They have been with WWtfiLUiLW' Polar over tuenty-ftve years, hut have never yet found any reason to KICK on Polar Servico —and they ought to kn ow if anybody doe*. POLAR ICfc and FUEL CO. Phone RAn. 0689 ■ ■ , \ ~ Electric Light and Power SERVICE MERCHANTS Heat and Light Company The Daylight Corner The Company Service Built E. M. RYAN, D. C., M. C. Tho utmo,t ,n Berv,Co Fo u N TA I N s Q u A r. E Distributor of Advertising chiropractor Matter and Samples PAINLESS ADJUSTMENTS 824 Continenta , Bank Bldg. 8 Years on Fountain Squnre. MA In 0201. 1066V4 Virginia Ave. Indianapolis * r\* . *1 • • f* phone uKexei 4io. Pioneer Distributing Lo. —naaaoaa— Dust and Shaving Col- H. E. ZIMMER lectors and Piping TRUSS fitter JOSEPH GARDNER INVALID CHAIRS FOR SALE I Phone OB KENT .. „ " , A 413 MEYER-KISER BANK BLDG. 41 Kentucky Aver WASTE PAPER We Buy A “ Main 6080. American Paper Stock Company lnrorporated. CENTRAL TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY Commercial Trucking Forwarding Warehousing Distributing ESTABLISHED 1887 118-132 S. Alabama St. MA In 0284—0280 Paper Plates, Spoons, Cups “Everything for the Party” LILY CUP AND SPECIALTY CO. MA In 3356 208 W. Maryland St. Auto Glass Replaced While You Wait Factory Prices. Ample Parking . INDIANAPOLIS GLASS CO. 1002-1010 Kentucky Ave. / , . MA In 0726—MA In 072/ V •-

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tho home. Decorative - obtained by engraved borders of the glass, James, manager of the company, Wf serted. Made to Order “We are making a specialty of made-to-order mirrors, and are furnishing a large number of bathroom mirrors for fine homes,” James said. Tho company is also manufacturing to order a special type of polished-out window glass to represent leaded glass, which James explained, are much stronger than leaded glass and is less expensive. Artistic Effect “Beaded glass gives too easily under pressure of winds, storms and atmospheric changes, but the polished-off glass in squares or other designs gives an artistic affect,” he said. Composition borders for mirrors, made in any color, are also a special product of the company, and’ many of the finer homes of Indianapolis have specimens of this form of art glass work, James said.